Diplomacy

We're looking forward to having constructive talks as well as a chance to relax and visit.

And so, Madam Chancellor, welcome.

I have made it abundantly clear, now is the time to deal with a true threat to world peace, that's Iran, and to do it diplomatically and peacefully.

I firmly believe we can solve this problem diplomatically and will continue to work to do so.

We definitely need Germany's help on issues like Iran so that we can, you know, solve this issue diplomatically.

I think both of them could have been solved diplomatically.

To the citizens of that land, I send the respect and good wishes of the United States.

America is proud to stand with Liberia.

We take the words of the enemy seriously.

When we break out of the conventional thinking and we start reaching out to friend and foe alike, then I am absolutely confident that we can restore America's leadership in the world.

I want to go before the world and say America's back.

I want the leaders of Europe and Asia; of Africa and South America to point to our diplomacy and our engagement and our ingenuity as the light that led us toward a new energy future in our time.

We need to restore our standing in the world to combat common enemies.

I feel very much at home here in your country.

I'm honored to be the first sitting American President to visit Mongolia.

I look forward to welcoming you, Mr. President, in our country.

To serve concurrently and without additional compensation as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of the United States of America to the Union of Comoros.

I'm visiting with friends and allies in the region to discuss issues vital to the future of all Americans.